davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

THoAAs DOWNING AncsiOOssE
TWILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIVE, 1851,
Commencing ct ELEVEN o'cIolx A. u, ON the
premises known a. Petworth. on 7th-st and Roci
Creek Church Roads near tho old Toll Gate the follow
ins described property:
THIRTY-srx sELEcTrp DAIRY cowa
Fresh In . lew days;
One STUD colt. BY Msrdsrs Chief. 10 moa old:
Ono HORSE COLT. ~ months old:
One MAKE COLT. months Old;
One BROOD MARE II foal,
One WORK HORSE. By Nasdsr.s Chief,
ss9d m sSns
SY.incs Ss Srss -. NV Ssr he. IA al n;
4-ply AuLbsf Betting, 100 isst long.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
lsss Quantity Of Corn EsaSS:s iaooo f''s Of IuH-
Terms Of Sale. All suIas Of and uadsr eco, cash:
S Win noss: inaersss Una '
s1s-ds. THOMAS DowIfxo. Auc.
ssns IS faE NE
sfilS sf1fEs x TIE shE9u 81
:. Ssla% r. q Or:
,nd E%%, g MrsAs st < Ss,saq-nss
vEMBkk, A. y. 1887. 81 Ty, Z v'CLOSK ?. 4. c6ee
auction IN trvut Of the relRiaoe. DaS1 u ot
numbered three Cd ia sau.re num6sred hsndrsd
aud twenty-Iine t&29l In the city VI Ms-hi gtyn D
c. gipning for the st the southwest ccrisr Of
said lot running tnepee sa.t, slonH 4 sses1 norfa
seventy feet; tlr north thirty -nins md tWuat
humid. sths tss 20, feet 70 ths center q parry Will
street west thirty and twenty hundred tbs t3J30J
G T. ma Ss tss ss S,s y nov o.
cnpe y the Un ted ga 9 TIE bureau Of sducafsU
cash and the residue II thrss eqns instAsnts 90
n1pctVely one, aud thrse Ieaes trvm the DIV od
sale with interest a . pei cent per shnhn. peysbjs
ssn, annually Tse dsisrrsd psy%eps e g sseetyd
property or the purchase money Be paid in cash
deposit Of s50u VIII 10 required st the tins q
All convsy.ncins and rssordint ct Ne pusehAssr's
cost
risk and cost ct the 4. fsulups Pu!chaeef.
wArrrSkS I e vii "a IS rs M ! - ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
ATTORNEYS.

=
4 SAAPbKIL SAAALAsiOA. AIrokEEY-AI
~ LAw, barbour Asw SDla1kn<. S<O k<DulAtnnn
sNesNs. Ne.s.aa.E ~. - ts.r.sAesl LAO "a e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
NHUAAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.


NHoAAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
iaUsTEES SALE OF THAT FIEsT-c1.Ass DWELL.
GEoRGEToWN COR VEST WASH NdioaS.
ssAil s sG IS u hk NSsih hsc RE 81
FEET MoaE OR LESS. Tc DUABAKiON
BY virtue Of Q deed of trust, dated November . A.
d. 1883, and recorded Ia i1er 1147, folio 43o ct
,he subscribers WILL sell TO the hgu, and best d,ier
IN trout OF the gr mi.es, at IOUk O'Ca1ock 4 A..
on F.IDAY, THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF o.
IOBER, A y. 1sSa: ali that parcel o. ground an
Mash gtouD, in tue District OF Coumbia described ~
beginning 1T = FONT the north side Of Guy ~
street distant sixty feet from heasi cor
ner Of lot No 81 tsxytwol said hilton ng the
north st right angles to said Gay (Nl street, two
hundred aud forty feet to Dunbarton street lnow
Dumbarton avenue,D thence west the south line "
Dumbarton street NOV DulnbartOn sNelue) thirty
feet to oint opposite the center div ion between
the house hereby conveyed aud that adjoining it ON
the west; thence south. through the u the Wa
between the two houses. to the north line of GAY lNl
street two hundred aud forty ieet, less and
thence along sid orth line " the beginning: the said
said Thomas Bss Is addition situated in block 81 al
per map Of VIM Forsyth. surveyor, approved by The
III trict ieialsture Decenber rs A. D. lS7 tore Der
with al the mn ct ceera 10 in said deed
he terms Of sale are: One fourth of the purchase
money, together with the expens Of tie sale tAxss
aud Insurance, If Any be due, aud per er xnnum
on $4,000 rom May 1885, IN cssh. aud the residus
u equal sums IN ONE two AID three from the day
chaser. bearing Per ceut Ter snnu and secured on
the Iroperty old 70 ne satisfaction Of the under.
sxped. viii be required. Conveyancinx and recvrdins
s@'"s puAoAs SGovv uvnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
T1HoMAs E wAo0AMAN. Real Estate Auctionee,

ChANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE RIAL ESTATE
On MARYLAND AvENLE BEL wEEN FDCk-
AND,A-hALf AND SIKH srhLEls SOUTH
WEST.
By virtue Of . decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
the District OF Columbia. PASSED IN equity cause -
the premises on FRIDAY, The TWENTY -kIGE n
P An u ,9CT9btk A d. 1887. At HALf.PAsT
seven 90 IN reservstion d. stusied ON Maryland
enue between and 9TH streets southwest improved
by dwelling house and large brick staole.
Terms oi sale: Oue-third ~ cash and the balance
Of purchase money In ak, twelve aud eighteen
with interest iron day Of sale the payment thereof
lie secured b. the promlssory notes u the urciaser
cash on day Of sale or on rstncston OF sac oy the
court: Pen reserveJ on the Lroperty for purchase
money spd interest be Paid derosii 800 will be
sncig at cost OF purchaser terms be not compiled
with within ten days after sale the rope ~ will be re-
sold at risk and cost Of def4Glu Y purchaser
B. B. HENkLE, Trustee
Ofhce $50 Louisiana ave.
TH0S. E WAGGAMAN, Anctioneer. ol7-d&tls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
WALTER b WILLIAMS 4 90, Anctioneera


T1HoS. E wAGGAMAN. Real Estate AuotsonssG
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY on SOUTH
MES ,3oRNER OF NORTH cAPiToL Alb
u q ,HfSHsP A., ScISs.s TWENTY; !nIH =.
irov " ,Srss-stsrY Ss,ef so 10. ro s ~
o2i-dsds' " '' Tuos z wAGoAMAN, Auet
~ T asS
sa ss ]. 'sss: i K. Land sss :ss
4; g:s, iss1s:s III 81 Sssss
fi jfR dsy oakCTGSEH y 1857 = Hall PAST
aud Ssins sss g ss
tic sss .6
Of QUO Wis Of art q sSs
Cs7 A. With the nm roVement. iherrca '''f
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third OF the purchase money in
mentS in six and Twelve moths nom the day of sale,
with lterest to be :ecn-ed by the notes II the pr
N cash, the Option q ne purchaser
required al the time Of sale FROM the purchaser or puf
Be II his her sa az II. the terms
safe are not complied with within ten 0 days from
right % resell said properly a. the rast and cos Of The
dsi.ni,inE purchasers. after It least i've
fiSDziI Z Alr1As ssa Hsa s:S:s.; ~.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer o6-dAds
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. IN con.
seQueDre oi IT, storm, u!iiil MONDAY the TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF OCToBtR, 1857, same hour and
'ssf x order Of 1 if5 S5w11se
nUNCANsoN BROs. Auctioneers.
Trustees SALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT OF
LEvEN OF THOSE FINE BRICK DWELL
MOS, ON EAST CAPITOL STREET, BETWEEN
SECOND AND THIRD STREETS EAST, AND
SQUARE.
By virtue u decree passed by the Supreme -
Court of the District of Columbia. in Equity 80
Cause o. 429l. PaRnix n utual Life insurance 1Zl
company VS. Albert Grant eft al, will sell at publc
anetlon IN tIYnt q the ren,lse, , on r sDAY The
O'CLOCK +. NJ (ssle to lie ued the day at
tue same hour. II necessary, Lots numbered one -.
inrse 3 four a hve (o), six co. eyht 90 nine Cd
ten 10l eeven lll, Twelve (l2l fourteen t14j,
subdivision OF square numbered seven hun red AMI
sixty l1O }, in the City Washington d. c., the
same is of record in the Office the surveyor OF the
Ds,rict OF Co.umbia- These lots are improved
| rately.
Terms of SALE One-fourth cash and the balance ct
SIX twelve aid eighteen months. for w.ich the notes
OF the purchaser bearing interest from the day VI
so!d, or all cash. at the option OF the Purchaser
All taxes ana assessments due At the time sale In
clndng AL amounts necessary to redeem the property
sold IRON any tax sale Thereof will be payable OF
Of the purchaser Of each lot at the time of sale
policy OF insurance against fire will required OF
the purchaser the bu ding each lot Sold in such
amount as tAe lf r.. nay d 3 en- trepsr r
DUNCANSON BRUs., 0I6 It NV
Auctoneers. o2l-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
s>AoxAs BOWLING. Auesssesse.
fAgsTEEs SALE or y.I.uAsr1 sfsL fsrATr
NEAk LYONS MILL" AND "hxl1k

THoAAs DowIiSe. Auessesss.
IT, S sssss s.i FL asD fsS - !: s
n write q . a-sd Of trust duly recosa.a smces
Ssrs .. ss an sA:s.S n he
Hs'f ; 81 e shs Rs'Y's an foSs
sfis :r e: .s sf:.. z az
Re rs ne :s ssa q shs end e sss sd nc O.
Is d s s: v ss: "a = SsS
sss :iss. s NM BON q: hers
minute. sss. to the eevn Niih he inrr0yrment>
virtue sSe SersnS % o the ..%s sssa
and Of sesd request and Of decree duly pssse BY the
e ec Ism q IN ssS
ss7 the suhscrber viii .e st public suction on aid
AsI sas 1s. s., IN
& sss IN. ;sa 4 AID p,:.rs Tart q
e.; sss !: ;isSt I'M S..lsd "a ne fourth line q
thepee ssa hns n three auarters ds.rree. W SCI
ssd sS.nss sss so ie se. 100 % sss
place Of bernnne, with the improvements nights and
Tern: :, M r. sois p.S:s third v.r. Of the
puSTc ss nSsss IN cash q which 400 ON r,,
s and n 81 dssa ssd ,.ss eSs WITH
cash !he pureSsssrs o. on cepSegsns s s SUD &c
fnowledxmenI aud recor ing At the purchasers cost.
II terms Of sale be not complied with 90 days
from day Of sale resale will be ed the risk and cost
q the dtshiuns purchase after i've days daily mo-
'es J. -. cG8R 1t ga Il Siffskxs Trustee
o2O-dkds l20s 31st street
GEo. ". sTIckNKY. Auctionesr ESQ street
FfREMPToRysAL vtLuAB1E UNEMPLOYED
sERFEf o dh9Nffsg " mET on fiRsI
sSTSB.sf sIkILls. 90
1888. Al FIVE O'CLOCK NJ. i viii offer Tor ~
sale IN front OF the premises Lts 81, 10 -
and 70 70 rs In shsfer and Corp.tt's subdivision O
certain lots IN square Ssh Containing 1874 sausrS
feet.
Terms easy. and made known at time Of sale.
o.0-d&ds GEO W. sT1cKNEl, Auctioneer
ENTIIRNES H9UssEnHaotp o., IpESlTykE =, con
ooNsIsTING OF pARIoR sUlIE MINr1
RCks. DlNlNG:k.!oM tuRNI ukE, NAT
1nESSES. FEATHER BEDS PILLOWS AM
BOLS1ERS, kELSET, BRU sSELs AND OIHEl
SAhPEIs, REFRIGERATION KITCHEN tUR
On MoNDAT MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY
+, URIH commencing at TIN O'CLOCK A. NJ. W,
will sell at ITO enn avenue W.. the household fur
o20-dts DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
MEDICAL, DC.

II AIDES WHO REQUIRE HE sERvICEs OF An
IL exteriencee IvlIla.e hy-ica.n should consult Mrs
q. NllsON. llO5 ark fl4cs Ne. bet b aid q and
lIth I'D l2tA SITS. ne Ladies only ols-lxs
1T Has NEVER BEEN CoNTRADlCTED THAT
= Da bhO ihEks 10 the oldest established sdv-rtis-
ine ksu5es Phys IN tins city. LADIES' you can
confidently consult DIR Bko HAS sUo b o.. q =.
a rculAr attention paid AL diseases peculiar
haiss. harmed " slnxIe lorty years ex.,erencs
olO-lns
M ANHoOp RESTORED BY Using A BOTTL1
Nlor two VI DR. BhOTHEks' InviYuratinx Cordial
Wall ANY vi debility and loss of nerve
power. II iIap4rts yigor the wnole systesn y0d
81. W. ol0-lIns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
GEo ". sTIckSRY. AuctiOnesr. CSC street.
DY ROBERT voSE & co,
ID heh Estate Agents, 800 b Of. ta

Lll ROBERT NOSE CO,
ID heal Estate Agents, 800 B az
TWO NEW PREssED-ER K FRONT HOUSES BY
AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, OCE Der TWENTY SEW
ENfH, al FIVE O'CLOCK pm. these horpps are -
located on l1th ST. Sc, hear South Carolina ave. -
aud contain seven rooms each viii. BATH have ali the
modern improvements, and CRATES in each dining
well built. neatly flushed and should command the
attention Of any one seeking pleasant ho..e I he
nsighborhood and sll its SURROUNDINGS excellent
srhe ,ots hAvs FRONTAGE OF 9 feet inches aud .
e CD house n SAFE. Terms We easy.
o20-5t ROBERT NosF Aurtioneer
TI>HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
IKUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
FEET On The East SIDE OF FIFTEENTH
STREET AND RUNNING BACK vi THAT
WIDTH oNE HUNDhED AND THENlY-sEVEN
As THE OLD PORTION OF WELckER's
By virtue OF certain deed Of trr., bearing date
Septem er 90, 80. and duly recorded in Libert1F
of the District OF Columbia and by virtue of decree
Of the supreme Court OF the said Listrct Of Columbia
IN equity cause No. loTl. and az he request of tue
arty secured thereby, default having been made in
auction. IN front OF the premises, TIT ksDAl ia
TWEN IY SEkENTa DAY OF OCTUBEl., A. ID. 1881
At HALf-PASf toIE O'CLOCK p. M. all OF lot num-
bered eleven q in Davldsons sui vsl,n OF lArl OF
square numbered two hundred and twenty Two (,2.I
from Ing % e on 10 street aud back vii
that 9TH La feet to l0-fool alley the s.n.e Is
recoroe in the Once oi the surveyor VI the District
Terms of sale cash. ard to be compiled with within
twenty days from day Of sale, property To be rescld
al risk AID cost Of defaul g uTchaser deIosIt OF
pow Will De resnr az time o. sale All conSeysae-
ol5-dSds r. W. TYLER, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
4S2 LoutSiAf
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer. OF

~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. IN con.
seQuepce oi tie storm, u!dl MONDAY, the TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1887 same hour and
place BY order of the Trustee
p2 i-dkds THOMAS DUWIING Aucttoneer
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
why the Petticoat Must Go

Few people seem Gware how enormously a
petticoat dress of any sort increases the ap-
parent size of the hips until they have seen
the same persons in a Different. e., two
legged dress. The habit of wearing a dress
which causes the duality Of the form to be
concealed is the true cause of all the errors
and strange contortions which seem insepa-
ra.,s from women's dress. It completely
alters the character of the figure and causes
an ordinary waist 10 look large and clumsy
Dress man in woman's skirt and his waist
Immediately appears large, out of all proper
ton to his height; and this result is the
true cause of the compression of the waist
among most European nations. Till it is re-
moved, it IS vain to argue against tight
lacing.
The maiority Of women also seem unaware
bow unbecoming thing is the tight bodice,
which is the stereotyped form on which their
dress bodices are made. They unconsciously
try to improve upon il by making imitation
vests ana waistcoatS and falls of lace down
the front. But with loose, Tapping skirt an
artistic and becoming form of bodice is out
of the question, for only a tight bodice can
give the hour glass pinch rendered necessary
by the globGlar form the legs assume when
incased il skirtS-DresS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
Descendants of the Dirt Eaters.

There is race of negroes in the United
States:that must be descendants Of the dirt
eating tribe of Africans known to exist in the
interior Of the dark continent, for l had a
cook who came from the back hill country CT
Louisiana, which, by the way, is very little
known. by outsiders, who was a dirt eater.
She said one day that she was going bacl, 10
the hills, as the black dirt at New Orleans
was not good, and she pinned for some Of the
kind she had always been used to eating, and
she went hack. | was told that in certain
soil where these people live there was strelg
alkah taste which they fancied very much.
Eating dirt becomes habit with them. and
when they wander away they still keep up
the desire until they get tired of the mud that
is unlike the home article. l have heard of
white men who eat dirt, but this negress is
the only genuine dirt eater ever saw.-Col
George L. Cunningham in Globe-Democrat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
John Buckley. OF Meriden. Conn. c,

John Buckley, OF Meriden. Conn, caueh.
q swapping turtle and took it to the central
telephone Office, where he proposed killing it
with electricity. He let the turtle snap at
one end of wire, put another wire beneath
its shell, and turned on the full current. He
ayers that he heard the current 60 through
II, making a noise like a small planning ma
chine, and be left the turtle for dead. The
next morning lie found the turtle walking
around and swapping at wires, as though it
wanted another taste Of the current.-Nev
York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
Caused hY Frirht.

Savants have discovered that The lair OF
the prong horned antelope, Ike thar Of man,
isInade To stand erect by sudden fright In
vestigagion. in this line might take in the
hedgehog and the ridgepole cat-New York
Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
Not So EasilH Kille,l.

The famous case OF Myra Clark Gaines
comes up again in the United States supreme
court s. its next sitting
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-19
STRIKING SWITCHMEN
cause a Coal Famine in the North
ern Part Of Ohio,
nes'oos Throwing Four Thousand Other
Men Out of Employment.

CLEVELAND, o., March 1.-THE strike Of
the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
swltchmen was emphasized TODAY by six.
" road brakemen who joined therein,
Ihls Ikes in only the Mahoniug Di-
vision OF the line. One hundred and
nve railroad men are now out, but
the stoppage of traffic has caused
coal famine, and many mills and
factories along the route have been closed
In consequence. Fully four thousand men
are thrown out Of employment by the ac-
tlon OF one hundred and five. No damage
TO property has vet been done, and the idle
men are orderly and not disposed to do
anything rash. The strike was caused
oy reduction from three to two
oraKemen on switching trains.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., March 1.-THE railroad
strike Is spreading Freight trains be-
tween here and Cleveland on the Sha-
ron branch have been abandoned.
No efforts are being made to move
trains In either the N. Y, P. Il O. or
pennsylvania yards, the men on both lines
SILL standing firm. 1t is reported that
unless settlement is effected all the men
on the main line will be called out. Hotels
and clearinghouse keepers were TO-DAY
waited on by committee Of railroad strik-
ers and asked to neither board nor lodge
scabs nor new men who may be employed,
some agreements were made.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-19
FAREWELL TO PLYMOUTH.
Final Service Over the Old Church,s he.
loved Pastor


loved Pastor,
BROOKLYN, March 11.-Plymouth Church
was crowded almost to suffocation TODAY
by members of the dead Beecher's conpre.
CATION and others who could gain entrance
The services began at 1890. DR.. Halls
funeral address was q most touching and
eloquent tribute to him he loved so well.
Ihere seemed at times not to be
ory eye in the vast audience. All
afternoon yesterday the long line of
people passed through the church to view
the remains, and the rush was so great
that it was found necessary to increase
the force around the church DOORS The
tnrong was made up of almost all na-
tionalitiess As the day advanced the line
OF people xte1ded until it reached Fulton
street. thesi{loWn one side of the next
bloct nd ~ othsr, With another wing
aofosS Hehfy street. Il was estimated
that nearly twenty thousand people passed
before the catafalque during the dav.
There were 80 many wreaths and bou-
quets left on the bier that special place
had to be made near the platform at
the loot OF the pulpit to receive them.
Last night the Beecher residence was
brilliantly lighted, ana everything around
the house was made as bright as possible.
Mrs. Beecher had been in her late hus.
bands room great portion Of the after.
noon looking over his papers. 1t seems
delight to her to be near where her hus.
band spent much Of his time The mem
oers OF the family were dressed in bright
clothing, and every thing around was
made as light and cheerful as possible, in
accordance with the often expressed wish
OF Mr.. Beecher in case of his death.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-19
A BARREL MYSTERY.
shipped from New York for New Bruns-
wick, and When Opened Discloses q Wo-
mans Remains. ...

Shipped from New York for New Bruins.
wick, and When Opened Discloses q Wo-
mans Remains. .
BosToN, March 10.--A barrel upon which
there were heavy charges was received by
the Adams Express Company to-day from
New York via the New York and New
England railroad, for delivery to the Amer.
lean Express Company, to be forwarded to
parties in New Brunswick. The American
Express Company refused to receive the
barrel, on account Of certain suspicious
marks resembling blood stains upon its
side, whereupon the Adams Express Com
pany took it back to their main office. Here
the barrel was opened, when the head of a
woman was discovered packed in straw.
Enough was seen to convince the officials
that the barrel contained other portions of
human body. The head was replaced
and the barrel with it's contents removed
to an undertaker's, where an examination
will probably be made in the morning.
Those who are cognizant of the facts be.
lleve that the body was intended for some
medical college.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-19
HAUNTED
By the Spirit OF His Victim-The Fright
full Vision That Appears to Unger in I'll,

by the Spirit OF His victim--The Fright.
ful Vision That Appears to Unger in His
Cell.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Edward Unger,
who was sent to Sing Sing for life for tho
murder of August Bohle, is now in the
hospital OF the prison, sufferer from
nervous prostration. His physical strength
before his trial was great, and his steadi-
ness OF nerve in court was surprising,
Dut his stamina is all gone, and he has
become miserable covering wreck.
On the first morning in the prison
ne told a keeper that he had been visited
during the night by his dismembered VIC
tim, who had proceeded to reconstruct
himself in the terrified prisoners pres
enc,. OF this dream he could not be dis
abused. He seemed to believe it was real
lty. Every night it came to him,
and at the end Of a week no was
much broken down. In the hospital it
mas been the same with him, except
when he is kept very soundly asleep under
narcotic influence. He dreams that tho
mangled pieces of his friend are strewn
about the room, where they lie awhile in
animately, as they did before he packed
the body in the trunk and threw the head
into the river. Then the fragments begin
to culver. Soon they move slowly toward
each other, until they are in heap Next
they adjust themselves into human form.
But the head is missing. At length that,
too, comes into the room, with
Its hair dripping with the water
sf the river in which it has lain. With Q
aorrible smile on its face, it places itself on
the shoulders of the figure and menaces the
murderer. Unger shrieks out at this
point, and the apparition vanishes from
his imagination. All efforts have failed to
'eieve him OF these visions, and the prison
physician advises his removal to the State
Asylum for Lunatic Criminals.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-19
Meltjnu Trade DoIlars

NEW YORK, March 10.-The process Of
melting up the trade dollars was begun
Yesterday at the Assay Office. The first
100000 worth received at the Sub-Treas-
ury having been counted, weighed and ex-
amined, was turned over to that institu-
ton and yesterday placed in the hands Of
the melters. 1t is expected that e.ch day
like amount will be sent to the Assay
office from the Sub-Treasury, so as to
make room for the reception of portion
OF the large sums already offered for re-
demption. The amount now registered at
the Sub-Treasury for redemption aggre-
gates nearly $5,OOO.OOO.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-03-19
fraternal North and Soufh.

CHARLESTON, 3. c., March TO- John
Brown, jr., son of John Brown, of Harper's
Ferry notoriety, has written letter to
Major Henry E. Young warmly approving
OF the disposition made of his recent con.
tribution to the earthquake fund. Mr..
Browns money was turned over to the
Confederate Home. He says that when
the non-combatants of the war have passed
away there will be but little left Of the
"oloody chasm," and that the men who
fought each other can now fully compre-
oend the meaning Of the word fraternity.